davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-07
WORKING CLASSES: p s::

a d%rpss ms al &C s' Eoe w tse ATTENTION
whole of the time. or for their spare moments
business new, lis hit and Irritable. Personso
either sex easily earn from ~ cents 70 toU
per evening" aud "A proportional sum by de-
voting all their time 20 the business. Boys anu
girls earn nearly ms much AN men. That all
who see this may md their address. and test
the business, We make this offer. To such
are not well satisfied will send one dollar
10 pay for the trouble OF writing. Full par
ticulars and outfit free. Address 8EOnnE
STIKsoH a. Co.. Portland. Maine. de7-6m
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-07
ORANGE GROVES.
In the FlOurishing Town of
FEDERAL POINT, FLA.

Which has the best soil and the be
transportation facilities of any part of
East Florida. have the following de-
scribed property for sale, to which / in
vite individual inspection before pur-
chasing:
One improved place of 81 acres, set
with $40 orange trees, in bearing. com
pyising $50 kandarins, besides Japan
Pc rsimmons, Peach and Plum Trees,
a finely finished Cottage OF 5 Rooms,
with Driven Well and Rain-water Cis-
tern. Income this year $50. Price
$500.
Also, one place of 20 acres, with nice
Cottage and Young Orange Grove Of 500
trees Just coming into bearing. Price
g 600. Has driven well Of unfailing wa
ter.
Also one place acres, 81 acres cleared
and set out in Orange Trees, Price x1100.
One place of 10 acres, 5 acres cleared
and set out in trees, nice cottage of three
rooms, fronts on three streets, all under
fence. Price %, 100.
Besides, one los ~ Bridgeport, Fla. OF
90 acrea, 6 Of which have been cleared,
with . fine river front.
Also, unimproved land within the cor
porate limits Of Federal Point, Fla, and
other lands in st. Johns County, which
b unsurpassed in fertility OF soil.
Call and see or address
J. r. TENNEY,
fel-1v Fedesal Point, FIJI.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-07
RAILROADS.
Savannah, Florida and Western
RAILWAY.
WAYCROSS SHORT LINE
TINE CARD IN EFFECT MAY Is, 1887.
WEST INDIA FAST MAIL.

All trains Of this road are run by Central
Standard Time. Passenger Trains will leave
and arrive. DAILY, a follows:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-07

For further information, through con-
nectiOns, etc, see folders newspapers and large
time cards AT stations. NJ. AZ. MORAN,
L. &. DEMING, Gcn'l. Supt. n q. l.. A.
Gen1. Ticket Agt.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-07

N0ll can live af home and make more
wv money "a work for ms than at any
thing else in this world Capital not needed,
Anyone can do the work. Large earnings
sure from first start. Costly OUTFIT and terms
WISE you viii do 20 at once II. HALLETr q Co,
Portland, Maine. de7-Gm
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-07

ST. JOHNS AND LAKE EUsTIs DIVISION.
Leave - m, Aston. ..,., Arrive 10 y M
Arrive 80 a m. Fort Mason Leave 10 y IN
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-07

NoTE-Cuban Mail trains daily stop only AT
stations Indicated. and run solid between Jac k
sonyille and Tampa. Pullman Buffet Sleeping
cars are attached. No connection 10 Enter
prise ON SUNDAYS.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12
Successful American Girls.

London advices have within the past
two or three months recorded the sue
cess IN opera aud the drama, in that city,
of three American girls, who have at
least far more than balanced the failure
of Mrs. James Brown Potter, and left q
good deal to our credit. The first OF
these successes was achieved in opera by
Miss Ella Russell, who scored distinct
triumph in the English metropolis in a
repertory including most of the grand
operas. This lady Is perhaps twenty
eight years old, and she has been heard
and honored in several of the capitals of
Europe. She is not Il phenomenal
singer, but has cultivated her gift Of
song patiently and laboriously, and is
now receiving the reward of her work.
She will one day return to her own coun.
try crowned with all the favors that
Europe can bestow, to receive what must
be. the choicest of all favors to the true
daughter of America-the applause and
admiration of the people of her own
country.
Another American girl who less than
| two weeks ago made most successful
debut in London rs Marguerite, and
afterwards won critical commentator
| as Leonna is Amelia Groll. She is said
to have full soprano voice of pleasant
quality, an excellent stage presence,
and youth and beauty on her side.
The American girl who has had an al
most brilliant success on the English
stage is Miss Adelaide Vetchon, now
playing in London after successful tour
| of the provinces. She is most cordially
praised by the London papers, and her
future is assured.
These successful girls are all credited
| to Cleveland, Ohio.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12
Pass tho Rrute Around.

FILLEY, Neb., June 10.--To the Editor
OF the BEE; A demoralized brute in
human form, namod Victor Noble, hold
ing a teachers certificate issued by the
superintendent of johnson county, was
hired 10 teach tho Mclrov school, four
miles north OF Filley. This william,
trusted with sacred duty, prepared an
indecent and obscene paper in drawing
and language and placed in the hands OF
little girl belonging to the family whore
he boarded with instructions to show it
to several other little girls. Here the
matter was accidentally discovered by
the girls parents and stopped, and the
fellow was discharged from the school.
The paper was as indecent as can be con.
ceivod. The depth of the depravity
which can prompt or allow a young man
TO place such paper in the hands of q
young girl under his charge as pupil is
mysterious and appalling. cannot
fathom it.
Through mistaken effort TO conceal
the matter by the father of the child to
whom he gave the paper he was allowed
to escape with whole skin. But will
the press of tho state, and other states,
pass him around? His name is Victor A.
Noble and he halls from Sterling, Neb.
J. b
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12

duce such monument of universal wis.
dom as are the plays of Shakespeare.
Such person will very likely agree with
MIR. Donnelly that the man William
Shakespeare. with only the limited ad
vantages of the grammar school
at Stratford, all Of which he
could not await himself of, and
having no definitely known opportunities
after going to London, at the age of 90 or
23 years, to improve his education by
systematic study, could not have written
the plays that are now credited to him.
Furthermore there Is tho argument that
his experience was necessarily deficient,
particularly in those spheres OF life which
are largely represented in most OF the
great dramas. His circumstances ex-
cluded him from association with roy
atty and from the companonship of the
nobility, yet the portrayal of these in the
plays denotes one as familiar with their
manners and customs as If he had been
of their number. In this. perhaps, con-
sists the strongest part of the case in
favor of Bacon, who certainly had every
opportunity to become familiar with roy
atty and the nobility. What can be said
on the other side is that there appears
to be pretty well attested evidence
that Shakespeare left the grammar
school with fair knowledge Of Latin,
that on going to London he devoted him.
self to the study of French and Italian,
and that he found development for his
dramatic genus rs we'll as pecnniary
profit, in revising and rewriting plays for
the several theatres. Nor is there much
reason to doubt that he in due time, as
writer OF plays and an actor, secured the
companlonship of members of the nobil
ity, who more then, than now. were the
patrons of actors. In short, the facts and
arguments are by no means all on one
side, and at this time the. prepondcrance
| IS rather in favor of Shakespeare. 1t is
not impossible that MIR. Donnelly may
| change this, and his promise to do so will
attract widespread and eager interest to
| his cipher revelations.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12
Some Of Mrs. Grundy's Sayings.

That nothing is quite SO good for family
scandals as real, genuine French
maid"
That transatlantic navigation does not
appear to be as careful and sklllful as OF
That coaching docs not appear to have
lost any popularity among our society
people.
That "saiesladies" should not be al.
lowed to receive their friends during
business hours.
That the usual assorted lot OF scandals
has grown out of the amateur theatrical
season.
That SO many sudden deaths of late
cause those unprepared to go a deal Of
uneasiness.
That n gentleman of the old times
never boasted of making money by
horse gambling.
That the newest nsme for tho society
youths Of the period is appropriately
"Jocko.'
That 1t is the fashionable thing now to
advertise for place for the favortc
hired girl.
That lawyers who make business of
collecting money for creditors are very
busy now.
That society is unusually intcre sted in
the reported engagement OF very
wealthy widow.
That q woman is having popular
act@r's portrait painted by noted artist
ut her expense.
That the divorce cases of obscure poo
pie arc never reported at column length
In the papers
That the proba pilitles are the prince of
Wales filed Buffalo Bills cup OF JOY 10
overilowing..
That the great trouble Of modern novel
lists is that they do not know when they
nave written enough.
That summer resorts guaranteeing cX.
emption from possible earthquakes would
be very popular.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12
An American Cathedral.

A project for the erection of q grand
cathedral, to cost from six to ten million
dollars, has recently developed In New
York and Is receiving good deal Of at
ton both from the clergy OF that city and
the press. quite generally in the form of
hearty approval. The movement orig
mated with the Protestant Episcopal
church, and il the cathedral Is built it
would be under the management of the
church. but it is intended to be much
more than sectaran house of worship.
1t is designed to make it the great
peoples church. the one house of wor-
ship on the continent open to all. where
all the great preachers shall be heard,
dead of the country may be commemo-
rated, thus becoming the American
Westminster abbey. There would, nc.
cordng to DR.. Potter, be in it no
reserved rights that could be
bought, hired or held on any
pretcxt whatever. 1t would be the right
full center of practical philanthropics
having foundations or cndowments for
the mission work of great city and
especially for the education of
skilled teachers and workers in
intelligent rs well rs emotional
sympathles with our great social
problems. 1t is believed by the promo.
ters of the project that IN many ways
such a house Of worship could accom-
plish vast amount of good.
The project has met with some opposl-
ton, chiefly on the ground that the ex-
pcnditurc of the large sum necessary to
carry it out. and which must be obtained
by subscriptions, might seriously inter-
fere with the missions, which must
largely depend on similar way of OBJ
tanning resources. This view, however,
prevailed to only very limited extent
and was entirely overwhelmed by the
advocates of the movement. Among
those who have been quoted
in advocacy of the cathedral is Hon. j.
NJ Woolworth, of Omaha, part of
whose address at the Detroit meeting of
the ninth church congress in 1884, we
find reproduced in an eastern journal.
On that occasion Mr.. Woolworth SAID:
There must be the cathedral of all the
people, an institution civic rs well rs re-
ligious, the possession and the pride of
| all the citizens" 1t is In this spirit that
the movement has been inaugurated. An
organized effort to obtain subscriptions
throughout the country Is to be made at
once
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12
POLITICAL POINTS.

Labor, tariff and temperance are to be the
issues In the next campaign, according to
Chauncey NJ. Depew.
The Minneapolis Tribune accepts John
Shermap's Springfield speech as outlining the
republican plan Of campaign next year.
Some of the Ohio democratic managers are
keeping an eye on eX-COngressman Con-
verse, lest he may blossom out into guber-
Material candidate.
Senator Pugh. of Alabama, has laid 500
that Cleveland will be renominated and re-
elected, Colonel Sayre, the quarter million
alre, of Birmingham, being The party of the
second part.
Senator Edmunds having spoking APPROX
ingly of Senator Stanford as o presidential
candidate, the latter hastens to reassure the
country by the statement that he will make
no great effort to secure the nomination.
John McSweeney IS now spoken of as o
possible democratic candidate for governor
OF Ohio upon platform of personal beauty
Since the death OF DurbIn Ward Mr. Nc.
Sweeney is the handsomest man in the state.
Congressman Guenther, of Wisconsin, is
about forty years of age, has yellowish
moustache, light blue eyes, and rosy com
plexion. lie has a soft German accent and
remarks with 1t that John Sherman Is the
man.
Senator uawley is willing to take the
second place on the next republican national
ticket. The party would have to be careful
II it put him there, or 1t would be Q kangaroo
affair."" This is the opinion of the Boston
Globe, democratic.
Governor Hill Of New York, vetoed four
high license bills during the last session of
the legislature. He believes that real estate
should pay the taxes while the liquor traffic
goes untaxed There would seem to be no
further necessity for the repetition of his
once famous phrase, II am democrat"
Ben Butler made little speech TO the
strictly "social club" which bears his name
in which he said: II have spent
so much time in the service of the
country and state that doubt unless some
crisis such as arose Ia 1851 should come that
tho state has any claim upon my services" !"
And now Benjamin sleeps with telephone
under his pillow listening for the approach
OF the crisis.
The Atlantic Constitution calls attention
TO the number of youpg men who have lately
been elected 10 the United States senate
from the south. Mr.. Pasco, the senator Just
chosen from Florida, Il says cannot be more
than thirty-eight years OF age Mr.. Charles
James Faulkner, ssuatOr-eieet from West
Virginia, Is not moro than thirty-nins. His
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12

Colonel Dick Wintersmith has received an
appointment as special timber agent in Ne
braska district which Is overrun with rattle
snakes, but he doesn't bite at it.-NeW York
Commercial Advertiser.
We have never heard of Nebraska
timber district overrun with rattlesnakes
but we can readily imagine timber
agent worried by rattlesuakes IN his
boots-especially If like Colonel Dick he
was brought up in the land flowing with
honey and bourbon. BY the way, Colonel
Wintersmith's attachment for Nebraska
always was warm, as Major Birkett will
cheerfu!ly testify.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12
The Mfce.Skin Market

Lewiston Journal: The story goes that
the fur-runner has one section of Maine
in which his appearance on a fur buying
trip is an event. About everybody sells
TO him and he hasn't made many mis-.
takes taE,;sh in his M buy.nS He He, cultyates this
funniest stories for this section. Hence
his grip is good and he don't want to lose
it.
1t was after successful expedition
into this section, recently, that the fur.
runner fell a-talking. Now there is dan
ger when man falls a-talking and on
this day in question the peltry King told
yarns and talked about furs and how
money could be made and lost in them.
Said he to the listeners, why don't you
s. saxe x' up some some mice ,E skins? The market
sce--thcy are worth about $lO a nun.
dred," and then he smiled conplaccntly
rs man spoke up and said. ''B' gosh, is
that o fact9 Well now you bet we co
get bushel on em in week il we was
q mind to-" 1t was only just Joke and
he went away forgetting to remove the
impression.
Several months passed and he went
back again, bargaining and buying. He
in the course of the trade, the seller said,
''1he boys has got lots of mice skins for
YOU" The buyer looked wonderingly
and then up out of the past came the
vision of his previous iniquity. "They
have have theys" replied he. "Wcll, /
don't know exactly. Did say I'd take
'em9" That's what you said," was the
reply. "Ten dollars hundred and the
boys has about two hundred OF en-"
It was sad fact. The industrious boys
had fully that number OF mice skins
stretched on boards. The buyer had to
invent something. and so he said that the
market had dropped off over three-quar.
ters since he was here before, and he
ended BY settling with the boys for five.
dollar bill. 1t would never have done to
have declined them. for that might have
more marketable pelts IN that vicinity
forever.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12
Looking Back.
NelU Orleans Picdy,tnc.

NeU OftnS Ptcdgttnc.
How strange gone,by past appears 2! ears. to us!
That as they came and went brought to our
lives
Such joys, such griefs! We wonder how
To smiles and tears so easily were led.
The little thirgs-the little words of love
Spoken by lips whose every smallest sound
Caused our fond hearts to thrill SO anXiously! !!
Did those lips realize how yearningly
their words?
And then the love stabs! Those wee needle
Hoy Sss;Sya; .hSy stand out still bleeding never
They were not much, perchance, mere
trifles, but
They :y.,@i aid not rest until. they reached our
For Setfulness9 Alas, there's no such thing
In the great. bright world called the Sum
We may learn something ,of the precious
We '9'% Would forget, veal never think of
Except BY kindness done; isft unto us
Were all these things!
Much we bethink us we would change If we
Could live our lives anew. Much we have
done
As we'll as had done unto us would we
Undo. Words we have said while anger
held
Our hearts, cutting SO deep our brother that
The wound they made reflected back unto
Our own souls. All, the many things that we
Have left undone! We might have had the
peace
That oil good deeds leave after them had we
But turned to take it! And those hearts
Whose burdens we might well have made
more light!
The tears we might have dried, the bruises
healed
By tender love! All, me, too bitter to
Find we have been betrayed. but worst of all
Is to hear conscience whisper mOurnfully,
ss'rhOu hast hptraypd ~
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12
Contents of tho Sunday Bee,

Page l.. New York Herald Cablegrams -
Specials to the BEE.-General Telegraphic
.Page2 Telegraphlc News.-City News
Miscellany.
Page s. Special Advertisements.
Page 4. Editorials.-Political Points,
The Chip Basket.-Sunday Gossip.
Page 8. Lincoln News.-Advertisements
Iage6. Council Bluffs sNews.-Miscellany
Advertisements.
Page 7.-Local and Miscellany.
Page 8. General City News.-Adver
tieements.
Page 8. society in Omaha.--General and
Local Markets. acknowledgements.
Page 10. Inherent Love of MOther.-Honey
for the Ladies. Merry Things by JOvlal Men.
Musical and Dramatic. Religious Fish
and Fishing.-Advertiseme
Page II. The Make-Up OF the Mexican, by
Grace Deane Hunt.-Expenslve Entertain
ment by Franz Sepel.-The Alta Gatherer
IN Interesting St0ry.-Advertisements
Page IL. Rose Elizabeth Cleveland, by
Clara Belle.-The Electrical World.-
Aymen's Happiest Bowers. rs.-COnnubialities
advertisements.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12
SUNDAY GOSSIP.

THE late election has inaugurated revo-
luton in school methods in Omaha as well
as the qualifications of teachers. In addition
to the necessary normal training, candidates
for positions and promotions In the schools
must hereafter possess accurate and active
kno Wedge of the rudiments of our political
system, the manipulation of the caucus, and
practical experience in working the suscepti-
BILE voter at the polls. For the benefit OF
aspiring teachers the following catalogue of
questions has been prepared In advance of
the meeting OF the examining committee.
The ladies will recognize the importance of
keeping up with the times in political science
and service:
Are you old enough to vote?
Are you troubled with scruples of con-
science?
Have you voted ''early and often" on the
same day?
how often have you "worked" at the
poils?.
Is 1t proper to stuff the box while the judges
are lunching?
If gentleman should decline your ticket,
would you cut him?
How many carriages could you operate eff
fectively on election day?
Any objections to coliaring tho colored
vote and acting as escort to the pollsP
Is 1t proper to offer inducements to indif-
ferent voters?
Have you experience in q houseto-house
canvass?
Are principle and profit proper motives?
Have you ever t0ted six voters of varied
colors In one carriage to the polls.
Did you blush for the seX9
Is 1t right and proper to attack the char.
acters Of opponents?
In case a janitor should refuse to prepare
lunch. would you threaten him with dis
charge?
Would you blush il a gentleman accepted
your proposal-"to take suthin'?
Would you vote for the best or handsomest
man?
Would you spend months salary to elect
your fayorite candidate?
II AM dipping into Omaha real estate con-
siderably just now" said Congressman
Dorsey, of Fremont, land expect to make
some money. Omaha is bound TO be city of
over 20O, 900 people in very short time.-the
future great city between Chicago and San
Francisco. had an opportunity a few years
ago 10 make bushel of money, but l threw
1t away. bought out Webster Snyder's in
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12

THE fact that England is steadily losing
her grip on tho markets which o
lcw years ago she completely controlled,
and is gradually reoeding from her once
boastcd position rs the workshop Of the
world. is clearly shown by the authentic
statistics Of her trade movement. Her
American market was very materially
reduced last year, and there were fow
oountrles In which sho is not now selling
less than year ago. The promotion OF
shc industries OF other countries is Of
course the prime cause of this, but the
competition of the United States is hav-
Ing something to do with 1t, and ia likely
10 be more distinctly felt in the future.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12
Eviction Scenes In Ireland,

DUBLIN, June 1.-THE first house visited
by the eycting force at Bodyke to-day was
that Of Timothy Collins, but as was an
nounced, that the daughter of Collins lay
dying inside the work OF eviction was aban
doned. The evictors then proceeded to tho
house of Michael O'Callahan, where they met
with terrible resistance. The bailtfs
boiling water and meal. Colonel Turner,
who was in charge of the evicting party, i'm
pIored Father Hannan to persuade the peo-
pie to cease resistance and thus prevent
bloodshed. Father Hannah tnen entered tho
house and the inmates ceased their attacks
on the force, which entered and carried out
the work Of eviction. Five women were ar
rested